NORWALK’ S
iii OME PAPER
.W
l.’"'l‘ ABLISHED 1870
Pr
Latter Charges Lockwood
With Playing Politics
.Who Comes'Back by Telling Quinlan He Has a'
Yellow Streak—Ordinance Regulating Trafiic,
{ccently Passed by the Board of Council-
, men, Does'Not Provide for Regulation
of Traffic on Many of the Most Con-
gest/31R Street Corners of City.
w.
Lockwood
Alli-1' Judge (ii-111‘s"- ll Voshurgh,‘ Mr. rctoried, "You‘ve
upon the rccmnlnt-mhfion (12' l’rtua- got a yellow Streak in yOU. QUlnliflh
Killing Allinli‘y lblwar'd M. 1.01711- 11.1 say :1 thing iikc that. Every time
w'om‘l, had (1111-11311 :1 bulb in tm- 131+ thing goes wrong with you you're
1-11 of ”11- [our jllncy dzivvm amour-1‘: yellow." ‘unlmfl
rv-m-nlly clx'n'gcd With “nation of the Attorney Paul Connery remarked
m'w l1'.‘~ll'iI' (1r(li11.'1r.c::, Corporation to ‘Mr. Quinlan that the wholi- trouble
(‘mn1.-.':-l l".dv1"1.r1l J (l'1i:‘:‘..1n, who urost- from the fact that the ordin-
di'nfli-(‘l llic 01dl111111c1- :l'lll Prom-rut. ancc was improperly drawn.
(.1 Lockwood bad :1 imam-d alg'nnvnt It was the contention 01' M". Quin-
111 (hr. court room (‘o=11t was ml- 1.111 that tin-1‘» could be no parking'
.luunu-(l and Mr Lunnlan was ([1110: 0". any 01' tlu- streets mcn‘Jom-d in
v':|11':1111:11l. in his; 11-11111111',‘ nut-rt H11- t'm- ordlnani-i ('\(i'[)t for a l1niit1-1i
('1Illr'l('111ll’llu)ll of bin viv-ws oi‘ the 1111— lt-iiu‘th or time iri the specified 1111-115.
l:-11u"-l.nli1n1 of the terms 01 the ordi- l'nu'v 1' 11,1.- 1:111-rpi~>t.1tion .mtoists can
11.1111‘0. ‘ltigslfla'lllu‘k for 1-1 1111111111113 0:1 South Main
Aflr-r llm Oi'diurnic~-';1 twrms, (1,3 in. -:tl'r»o-t l11-t\.v1-1-11 11 point Sl‘\’i'lil.\~ll\’0‘
nerprciml by Mr. Qmmm 3.1.1 1,-1-11 feet south of \Vashington sin-ct. 111111
pI'OIIOIIlN‘f‘Il “1‘i(|i'11'.r11.._' .‘.‘1 . (.2: ;. .1'.l.\inl11'1)c slum; ll‘li 1 11111101 p.11k 111 all
mud? l-i-tu .11 I»L1):1.'1:€‘ A106". :ill1l M'Jdaw
"You or" only plv/im: [1“1l'.‘ rs v..f -’-’ 1‘
“11- (u linuwm: of tlu- c 1,." i (Continued 011 Page Eleven)
/
Proclamation
Urges
Peeple to be Careful
Governor Lake Designates
“Safety Week” Beginning
Monday for Eflort to
Check Increase of Acci-
dents in. Connecticut—
Police- ndfl Schools Ready
willi lans
1101111111014 fluke issued. a proclnmzn
411111 )cuterddy designating the period
from September 18 to 24 as ‘Safety
'chk" during which he urged citi~
121-1111 lo “take precautions to avoid
accidcutn and cbrrect dangerous co‘n-
(illlonn and give thought to the c.1113. s
that result in accidents" in an effort
lo conserve lives and property The
rollowlug is the text of the proclama-
u‘on Which will be read from pulpits
all over Connecticut next Sunday and
in public and private schools:
‘Evcry patriotic American is in-
termite d in the conservation of hu-
man life and property. The growth
or (mine on the pubic highways of
rd the, danger to life. limb and pro-
(Continued on Page Bevan)
WlTE TU ISSUE
RUNRS TU AMUUNT
HARTFORD. Sept. 15.-—-The
Hm‘rd or Control. at its meeting today.
~ulhoriZed State Treasurer G. Harold
(11111111111; (0 issue state bonds to the
I'lrlnunt of $13,000,000. the bonds to
1:1-11' interest at five DE'!‘ cent» The
l’N'JKH‘lt bonded indebtedness or the
...v 111- Is $14,291,100.
The treasurer wai also authorizcd
to advertise for bids for the bonds ill!
._ bids to he submitted to the 1.:0 1rd 01
Control, by twc-lie o'cc'o next ’I"_11.:
(lay.
' Trr1411~1111c1 ‘1lpai1lc, 1‘1'. c-x'picsqn. r m
the ‘1llniul (be mm (.4111 of issillli.g rh-
new londn. ...ci(l tlit- pry-sent w1s< .1.1
mlvan'agconu limc for UV» state to sell
bonds, and lu- bclit-wd that with flit
rate at five per ((11.1. they could be
sold at a premium are a nllfli‘
her of 'largc payments pending. he
said. He had been tall by the high-
.wayrommimiom-r 11::1‘ he would soon
make demand on (be treasurer for
$350,000. and it was. necessary to have
funds to pay on 3309.366, to be dish-i-
butcti among the lOW1is.
RN'RRENéSRUl’
PACKERS PUUUY
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.———A virtual
“open shop” policy in the packing in-
.duutry was presnged today. with the
announcement that beginning today.
{our of Chicago's largest packing
companies will inaugurate the
"American shop representation" sys-
tem.Thi.<1 system includes provision
for neuroscnmilveo of the cmplol‘es
meeting in council with company
representatives to consider matt r
afiecling the workers. (1 S
g.
'l‘l 1-11-
the state has already greatly increas:
RE SR,UIU,UUU
State
1111111111111 1111111111
The Mrs.
Received
The treasurer's report showed tlw
parish to he in a fairly good financial
condition. but owing to the small '11-
tendance at the church services 111.11-
ing the summer months niany plcdgrs
are in anrcars. audit ls'lioped 111.1s1
will be paid as soon as possible.
The rector reported ‘that thr- legacy
of $500 from the estate of the into
Mrs. V. A. ScofiG-ld had been rccciw-il,
and by a unanimous veto of the 1-1-3.
try the treasurer was instructed to
send the same to the Association of
the Society of Donations and Requests
of the Dioccsc ‘of Connecticut. 1111.1 1.1
be known as the Mrs. V. A. Scotield
Memorial Fund. The income from
this is to he used'l‘or the work of
Trinity Parish.
(Continued on Page Two)
WILL 1111111113 1111 .
PUBLLRUESTIUNS
Edgar “’liitc llllrl‘lll
lish d1-p:lr‘tllli"il 01' Columbia l'nivcr.
wily who has given courses for scvr‘r—
nl 1'0. "115 in Brirl gcport. South Norwall‘.
.md othu l‘ oniiccticut cities. on Liter»
alum- and (‘111‘1‘nt Events, will arrange
to conduct a li'ctu're course on Public
Questions in this city this season. The
course will be given on an afternoon
or evening during Cc'tober. November.
llcccnihnr. and January. '
These lectures are designed for busy
people who desire to be kept inform-
ed from week to week of the chief
happenings at home and abroad. They
of the Eng-
will summarize the leading events of
the precedi week. political. lifter-
11atlonal. an economic. analyzing
them for their fundamental signific-
ance. Mr. Burrili's wide travels in
European countries, as Well as his
personal investigations of economic
(Continued ‘ on: Base Seven)
May Be 111111.111:
Harness: Lightning
PITTSGIELD. Mass. Sept. 15.——-For
the first time in history, the tremend-
0113 high voltageuof 1.000.000 volts
was obtained. generated and trans-
mitted by. engineers working under
the direction of the chief of engineers
at the General Electric plant here.
The high voltage engineering labora-
tory here. the foremost of its kind in
the World, is the only laboratory
where engineers have been able to
come near reproducing lightning
which Dr. Steinmetz; the electrical
engineers dream. In a. receni lecture
he told of the possibility of harness—
ins lightning for men‘s use. 1
1,".
mmedutheSonmNOI-wnlkl’on
'Oi’nceasSeeond muesli-film
secutor Lockwood
11311111 11111111
v. A. Scofield
Legacy of $500 Has Been
There was an important meeting of
the vestry ot"lr111it'cliurch held at.
the rcsidenc c of. Henry 0. -Bailey.
High street. last evening. A’ large
number of the vestry were present.
in: the evening.
(‘llATTANOC'lGA. Tenn. Sept. l5.—
Neqro families of Montlake. a 1:11:1-
ing village ncnr here. were 1111.11.21;
from their homcs‘. today. pursued m
the white residents of the \illelzc. or;-
ing to the shooting of {our 171111.:
Children. Edna Burnett and her thrci'
sisters last night.
Je-“cll Slipper. a negro gill.
to hznc fired :1 shotgun at 111.
children while tl1c.\ \Hi‘c gz'ithcnd :21'
:1 spring over which both races hum
claimed rights of pl'(-(‘f‘1ll}li(‘(‘3.
.\ pass» of deputy silicrill's from 11:1.
cilv :1: lard in Nontlulw his!
:nzl found zumt-l 1:21.11'1ls
tin village. 'l‘hi ( ”mu-1 gii
en's 11ml :1 ln‘otlul‘ :111-
r
is 12:11.!
v.'l.i11»
t“
1:.
:mlrm
Uli ll'!‘ ilf'zi yl
(Continued on Page Seven)
llllli ANNlVERSARY
EUR ST. RETER’S
LUTHERAN ERURUR
Will Be Observed-Next Sun-
day Morning with Appro-
priate Exercises
The tenth anniversary of the or-
ganization of St. Peter's Evangelical
Lutheran church \will be observed
next 811 my with special services.
Will Lutheranism in Nor-
walk dates back to the year 1874.
when Rev. H .C. Steup. father of 1m:
present pastor. conducted Lutheran
church services in South Norwulk
About 25 years ago an exams-hull
:111.
:1 mi
and
l.‘1lili
dill-mllt
congregation was organim-d
attempt made to purchnsc
build a church. This \\'.1-.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
YUUNliMEN HAU ..
STULEN AUTU
Was the Property of Ed-
ward F. Magner, and Was
Taken to Danbury
[Crncst Brown and John O'Grady.
two young "it'll of this city. arrestud
1n Danbury on Tuesday afternoon,
while- operating :1 car which later
proved to be the propi'rty of Edward
T“. Manner; and iv‘nich was stolen from
Ann street 011 the. night of August
29th, were brought to this city late
last night b3 St: 110 I‘blicuncn William
Carroll and lrcdi rick Kirk. to un-
swcr to the charge of the theft of the
car. They were found guilty. proba~
bin cause being found when tried inn
fore Judge George H. Vosburgh in the
downtown court this morning. and
were bound over till the ncxt term 01'
the Criminal Superior court under
bonds of $2.500 each.
Brown and (l'Grady stated to the
police in llanbiiry that V‘Villinm
Halacy. of this city. and Fred Stern.
also of this city, had been with them
in the car. and that Halacy had pos-
(Continued on Page Eleven)
NURWALR RIRL .
SEUUTS RlVE RANUE
The Norwalk Country
evening was the scefi! of one o! the
prettiest dances held this mu...
when about 200 attended a dance. held
for the benefit of the Norwalk Girl
Scouts. . . '
. Mrs. L. M. Doherty, Scout cornmis-
sioner. and members of the Scout
Council comprised the reception com—
mittee. Mrs. George Thorne Hill and-
Miss Elizabeth Randall as fortune.
tellers aided in making the evening a
success.
club last
lent music for the dancing. For -hose
who did not care to dance there were
ized.
The committee in charge consisted
of Mrs. Hubert E. Bishop. chairman
of the entertainment committee. Mrs.
A. M. Fechheimer, Mrs. John Gavan:
agh. Mrs. George Elliott Brown. Miss
Martha Murphy.
The decoration: were quite attrac-
tive. Refreshments were served dur-
I“.
39-53
Speidel's orchestra furnished excei- ,
mtliiJN. Sept. 1.5 (Associated
11“.”)...130ntiminuce of negotiations
111111 the British Government with a
\11:V\' to establishing a basis for peace
1'1. Inlan-i vsasrbrllevcd here today to
nit-{11171} l;.r;;cly»_upon the report' sub-
;n,;e.-: m Eamon dc Valera and his
»~ 1.1111113. by Harry ioland and Jos-
_ _\.11~¢:~';1‘li. ths- couriers sent to
l}.1li‘i(1('l1 on Monday to confcr with
i’rxlm‘ .‘1lxmsl1'r Lloyd George. The
two (F-iil'lr-FS were expected to lay lic-
lush Republican lo-adcrs the
11mg given Ly thc Prime Illin-
1111'tai21 i‘raiuri-s of his latest
ililllllil. 11nd thci'e was opti—
l‘nc tin» plcnipotc-iitinrlcs
2'11.» Dail Eircann yesterday
parleys with Mr. Lloyd
go to Invcrncss soon.
:asibilily. howm'cr. that
01‘ ”(11111111 1:111) Nit-Grain
21115: 1.31:1; then: might be a
v... .' 1.11:1»: for 11 time. in the corn
3 ”11’. love i-tcn going on
11.. 3....1 two l‘nonths.
regarding the particu-
.1... . .1: the Milliilloll at issue he-
21-
.113': 114
¢\;1i.1‘,1 .
isli :‘ 11?
$11
l' '11
Harm l 31:»
1 1_\ Hit liar-
“"lllll
..,< :1 (11
'11.‘1'
.lebfil
1; .....- ,.
:l-Z i 1'
1
'211.2
".-" dintlull
il‘ (1.;
0Conilnued on Page Seven)
.MRSTUUURUR HEARS
SUN TELL STURY
CHICAPA‘J. Sept. 15.—-Harvey W.
Church. com‘vsscd slayer 01’ Bernard
J. naught-NV nrg‘. Cari Ausmun auto-
mobile salesmen.“ earlv today. was
lumicht face-to face with his mother
first time since his arrest. and
in 1-. 1' presence. in the state attorney's
111.241. he repeated the details of the
inn crimes. I
lie 'revcrtcd largely to the first of
his many confessions and indicated.
officials declared. that :a planned and
cucuted the murders without assist-
ancc.
Neither Clarence \Vilder nor Milton
to: “'1-
‘ SUPREME COURT
“111 11 11111”.
151010
BRIDGEPOKT Sept. 15.—~L'pon
the suggestion of Judge John J. \Valsh
of Common Pleas court. who granted
the injunction to "club plan" jitiievs.
restraining city officials from inter.
fering with misses of the Bridfgcpm‘t
Bus Association. the hearing sched—
uled for yesterday in Common Pleas
court was postponed until Saturday
morning.
Long Session in (‘hmnhcrx
--'l'his was not drcidul upon i11‘iil
after 11 long session in chalnl‘crs in
which Attorneys Gemgc ll. \\':1trou1~:
and Still “2 Baldwin. l‘t'pl‘v'al'lxilng
the Connecticut company. Jacob l}.
Klein and Robert 1'2. in»? 'cst. 1‘1. 111‘?—
sentmg the jitncymvn. Viucuit Koal—
‘mg. assistant cliv prosecutor. \Villiam
Blaze Was the
Within the Past Month.”
Flames Were Preceded
Which Drenched the Workmen With Riel-y.
Liquid-——Financial Loss Was Comparative-
ly Small—In the First Blaze Five Per-
' sons Lost Their Lives and Damage
Done to Property Wasr$lg500,000.
I
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 159—111195—
tigation of the explosion and fire. yes-
terday. at the Point Breeze plant of-
tlic Atlantic Refining Company. which
resulted in the death of ten workmen
and the injur} of a score of others.
was ordered today by Dire-c101 Cort~
(iyou. of 11.0 Dipartmcnl of Public'
Safety. Several of the injured are
in a serious condition and aditional
dcaths are expected momentarily by
hospital physicians.
It was the second serious fire at
the plant within a month. In the
(Continued on Page Two)
TRY TU BREAK
UEAULUUU IN
LEAliUE UUUNElL
GENEVA, Sept. 15.
elated Press).-—Efforts to break the
deadlock between the l‘ouncil of the
League of Nations and the Assembly
of the League over the election of the
four the deputy judge of the Interna.
tionai Court of Justice. were begun at
the opening of today's session of the
Assembly. A conference committee
was named to meet a. similar body
from the Council.
The system adopted for the election
of judges required that eleven judges
and four deputies should be chosfil
separately and simultaneously by the
Assembly and Council. Those chosen
by both were to be declared elected
but provision ‘was made that when
there was a difference between the
lists of the Assembly and the Council,
(By the Asso-
(Contlimed on Page Seven)
ARBUBKLEWILL
11 11103111111111
'SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15—30.-
coc (Fatty) Arbucklc will be prose-
cuted as a violator of the Volstead.
Prohibition Enforcement Act if cw-
‘dencc now being gathered shows that
he iranspoT‘ted as much as “one drop
of intoxicating liquor" from Los An-
geles to San Francisco for his party
on Labor Day. Robert H. McCor-
mack. special assistant to the United
Statrs Atlorneyuflcneral. announced
here today. McCormack announced
that he had sent Commissioner Mit-
chell to‘ Los Angeles to investigate.
Federal authorities are investigat-
ing the source of the liquor supply al—
leged to haw been used at Arbuokie's
suite. Two empty whiskey bottles
are alleged by aghorities to havo
been recovered from a waste “SK“
1:1 the. Arbuckle roomfl indium
MERE‘i‘ii'fii
-»111-:111111111111.11111
Shortly before 2 o 'ciock this mour-
ing. when a west bound freight train
stopped at the Rowayton water tank,
mo men held up the brakeman of the
train. some distance from the ca-
boose. in search or money. Obtaining
none. they disappeared in the bushes
a: tin-”aide ot the right of way. and,
although a. search was conducted for
them for about an hour by a posse
from Rowayton and one from Darien.
no trace of them was found.
The two men appeared from the
bushes as the brakeman was walking
way from the train with his lantern
card tables which were well patron- and torpedoes. Each had a revolver
and one covered the brakemnn with
the weapon, while the other went
through his pockets. They found no
money or jewelry and disappeared
after threatening the man, if he gave
an "alarm. .19.: soon as h; placed his
torpedoes. the brakeman, whose dame
could not be ascertained, ran back to
. (Confirmed. on Page II“)
I.
(Confirmed on Page Seven)
Rockaway Beach Fire
Loss Today Was $50,000
Block of Hotels, Bath
Houses and Amusement
Places Among the Build-
. ings Destroyed
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—~A block of
hotels. bathhouses and amusement
places on the Boardwalk of Rocka-
way Beach, which is on the ocean
siderof Long Island. was destroyed by
fire. today: some estimates placing the
loss at $500,000. .
Seven hotels, one pier, two dance
halls and four bathhouses were de-
stroyed. while serious damage was
done to two other hotels. "one dance
hall and a scenic railway. All were
wooden structures. Dozens of small
conccssionairés‘ stands were ruined.
The hotels were practically closed
for .the season and only a few em-
pioyes were in 'them. Two men were
missing from one of them after the
Games were under control.
The fire Was confined largely to
structures between 105th and 106th
streets.
PRESIDENT UN
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.~—President
Harding continued his yachting cruise
today by coming from"’Southampton.
L. I. ., where he player! '.goif yesterday.
and going up the Hudson to West
Point. _.
with Mrs. Harding and frie
early morning view got/the Statue of
Liberty'and the skyline of Lower New
York. which invariablyqielights tour-
ists. Weather conditions were unsun-
paased for observation. S
The Mayflower arrived at Quaran-
assembiy of vessels from foreign ports
awaiting the opening of the inspec-
tion Station. A river pilot was taken
aboard the presidential many looked
forward to the trip past the whole is»
land of Manhattan with a. View of
Riverside Drive, the Palisades and
Bear ~Mountajn as eagerly as honey-
first blaze. five persons lost their lives
and damage to the property was cs—
timatcd at 31.500000. The financial
loss yesterday '“as comparatively
small.
chterdax‘ s lirc is beiicxed hv nfl‘i-
ciais of the company to have bren
caused by a loose connection in one of
the tubes leading from a naptha still
to a nearby vat. The hot oil pouring
from this leak. it was said. came in
contact with the flames from the fur—
nace beneath the stills and resulted
'rollowed instantlv
second One
by a Temfic Explosmn
1.5.
v IIQI‘
.uu
in the (xplosion. ’-
“There “( re sixteen stills. each;
equipped with a turnaCe for the heat-
ing: of the oil from which is taken:
thi naptha." said Edwin H. Cox. ag-
sisiant treasurer. “ A connection
in one of these stills through “hick
1hr distilled fluid was passmg. part?
id 101 omc reason that has not been
dctc rmincd. This ca (:1 the fluid to
run out in such a w v that some OK'
it rcarhcd the furnace at the bottom
or the structure. and the explosion
About thirty men
were cmplovcd at thé time operating.
thr stills. Those on the upper levgh g
were caught. in the tongues of W
and many of them had little chance.
“Men on io’ivcr levels or a: the 0th.
or stills had some chance. despite tho.
intorsc rte-.11. anud doubtless some of
tln'm might have escaped with leg:
injury 11‘ they fled intantly. instead!
of standing couag-‘ously by their
posts in an effort to do what the;
could to save others."
Only one of the stills was destroy.
ed l.
Form G. O. P.
URARLESR. PETTY
UlES SURRENLY
A s sis t a n 1: Secretary and
’Treasurer of the Stam-
ford Fidelity- Title and
Trust Co.—Ill Only Two
, Days
Friends of Charles Raymond Petty,
formerly of Rowayton. and formerly
connected with the South Norwaik
Trust company. were shocked today
to learn of his death from pleur-
pneumonia. at 5:20 o clock this morn-
ing at the Stamford Hospital after an
illness of two-days. He lived on Auld-
wood Road. Shippan Point Stamford
and was thirty-two years old.‘
The deceased. who. was a graduate
of the Norwalk High School and who
for the past five veal-s has been con—
nectedIWit‘n the Fidelity Title and
Trust company of Stamford. and who
1t the time of his death was assistant
secretary and treasurer of that insti-
tution. was married on Sunday. Set-
tember 4111, to Miss May Holding. oi'
Mamaroneck. at the Sound Beach
Congregational church by the Rev.
Dr. Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Petty were planning a
two weeks wedding trip and vacation
to start on October 12111:. On Tuesday
he was taken ill with what at first was
(Continued on Page Eleven)
1111111111111 1111
1111111111 1111111
In all probability the‘young men of
Norwalk will figure largely in the 1p-
preaching municipal eiecfion. They
gard Calvin 1.
candidate for Mavor, as representathe
RUUSUN URUlSER "
3. he '
had a night trip the length of ong
Island on the ocean side, and an
tine in time to see the early. morning.
of the younger element in politics and
are mapping out a programme calling
for a hearty participation in the cam-
paign. Plans have not yet been on-
nounced but will be made known in a
few days.
Berlin Electric Strike
Lasted Only One Day
BERLIN. Sept. 15.—-Ti1e strike on
this city and involved only a small
number of highly skilled technical
men employed in the electric works.
Unannounced, the strike tied up
trams in the centre of the city and
most of the telephones and lights It
was so sudden that the head of all
the German trade unions was not
aware of it until Monday morning.
Buses and the underground were jam-
med and the telephones soon were in
partial working order. In central
Berlin :1 war aspect returned. There
were few-» street lights. the shops
closed early andgcandles were. show-
manners. with whomr this trip is ever
popular. j. '
in; to. the snail vs. " ,Eariy Tuesday
Barton Republiczn.
Monday did not affect the suburbs of;
mend
*7.
Fairfield County Women
Organization-~-
New Politicachiy. Patio
lel Emstmg '
County Republican Asso-
ciation—Final Steps. to Ba
Taken Next Wednesday
The Fairfieid County Republican:
'Womcn's Round Table met W
afternoon at .thoghqme .of Mrs. fi.& .
H. Schenck in Wilton-:1,wa 93301:
interested political leaders from. .yari‘
to discuss pacty Mai-rs. The -M
Table is madeaup .06 chairmenfirm
nearby towns whinm ye met tpgnthet
twice each month during .thageur ta.
change ideas. .The need £01:- 3 Item-
acquaintance and caroperatinnzm
the women throughout. the Com
has been a subject for mellow.
sion. hence the invitation to man:
Women to attend yesterday's gather-
ing. After much discusion it was.
voted to form ‘3. Fairfield County Re.—
publican \Vomen's Association with;
Mrs. E G. H. Schenck as chairman.
of the organization committee. m
(Continued (an-Page Elm) . 7.
ERASER ESUURT S
Members of the Norwaik diviskra
of the _.L‘ S Naval Reserves who. are
cruising on Sub- chaser No. 271
proud gobs today. The chaser of
which thev are members oi; the crew
acted as escort to President Hauling
and his party. which included Hooves;
at Sag Harbor L. I
President and Mrs Harding were
very gracious to the local hay; and
posed for James VV. Iielley' a! the,
Second distiict. Chief Kelley'i's .prond
of the honor accorded him.
Among the Norwalk men on flan
chaser are: George Howard. Michael
.Pimbcil Frank Acq‘uino.’ 4393953?
Guerrero C'. ’ Hemingwag,
gBuckley.Jarz‘1e—s W. Kellen. _
Theodore E., Brothej'tgap
Campbell
erbert J Dunlob, Dominick Chris—
tiano and Peter Vénenia.
Dr. Karl V0gel on. I.
Cruise Around Worn
NEW
Curtis James. former commodore oz
cruise around the world. The trip
will last until next May. -
i The first leg of the voyage Will
take them through the Panama. Can;
and to Honolulu. The yacht M '
stop will be made. The party them;
will head for che by way of the-
Suez Canal. Various European port:
will be visited before the home!“
trip is started.
The party includes, in addition 11;
Commodore and Mrs. James. m
Florence Suilvan, Dr. Karl I. Vocal;
of Norwalk, 001311.. Andrew P. W
isthmus J: Meson, ct , ‘
w '
ous towns in the county joined than \
discuss political ‘pmuenas. and. tin .
Jaguar .1
m
YORK. Sept. Elia-me
will head for China, where I. ”.1
11111111311105;
the New York Yacht Club, embarked
with a party of five today on his 218-
foot yacht Aloha, ‘ for 3. 33.0110 mini; ‘
Norwalk Chronicler